Red cell and haaemoglobinopathy disorders
From Jakarta, a direct flight to Singapore takes about 1.5 hours. Indonesian passports are visa-free for up to 30 days in Singapore. For red cell and haaemoglobinopathy disorders treatment in Singapore, we partner with 3 hospitals: Gleneagles Hospital, Mount Elizabeth Hospital and Mount Elizabeth Novena Hospital. Our doctors read your case and recommend the specialist.
Dr. Ratu Lucky · Dr. Nabilla Risdiana
Associate Medical Director
Free. Our doctors reply on WhatsApp.
Partner hospitals
Sorted by city and name, not ranked. Our doctors help you choose for your case.
Singapore
221-bed private hospital in Singapore that houses a comprehensive range of specialist, diagnostic and imaging services. At Gleneagles, we're On Your Side.
Known for
Languages
Khmer · Mandarin · Arabic · Bahasa Indonesia
Singapore
Known for
Languages
Khmer · Mandarin · Arabic · Bahasa Indonesia
Singapore
Known for
Languages
Khmer · Mandarin · Arabic · Bahasa Indonesia
Not sure which hospital?
Send us your test results. Our doctors choose the right one for your case, free.
Doctors
Sorted by name. Our doctors read your case, then recommend the specialist.
Tan Huat Chye PatrickBlood · Singapore
Dr Patrick Tan is a haematologist practising at Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore. He treats diseases related to blood, and subspecialises in bone marrow transplant and transplant immunology, which is the transfer of cells, tissues or organs. Types of transplant immunology include sibling allogeneic transplant, unrelated allogeneic transplant, autologous (using own stem cells) transplant and cord blood transplant. Dr Tan is a pioneer in the field of cord blood and stem cell transplant. He performed the world's first successful case of unrelated blood stem cell transplant and unrelated cord blood transplant for thalassemia major, a rare inherited blood disorder. In 1988, Dr Tan was posted as special Fellow to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Centre in Seattle, USA, to carry out subspecialty work in bone marrow transplant and transplant immunology. He was invited back to in 1991. Dr Tan was formerly the head of the Department of Haematology at the Singapore General Hospital (SGH) in 1993. In 1995, he was the chairman of the Chapter of Haematology at the Academy of Medicine, Singapore. In 1997, Dr Tan was appointed as the director of the National Blood Centre, Health Science Authority. He became the medical director of the Haematology and Stem Cell Transplant Centre at the Mount Elizabeth Hospital in 2004. In the same year, Dr Tan was appointed the first medical director of the Singapore Cord Blood Bank. Aside from clinical work, Dr Tan was also appointed as a clinical associate professor in the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine at NUS.
Conditions treated
Bone Marrow Transplant · Transplant Immunology
Tan Huat Chye PatrickBlood · Singapore
Dr Patrick Tan is a haematologist practising at Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore. He treats diseases related to blood, and subspecialises in bone marrow transplant and transplant immunology, which is the transfer of cells, tissues or organs. Types of transplant immunology include sibling allogeneic transplant, unrelated allogeneic transplant, autologous (using own stem cells) transplant and cord blood transplant. Dr Tan is a pioneer in the field of cord blood and stem cell transplant. He performed the world's first successful case of unrelated blood stem cell transplant and unrelated cord blood transplant for thalassemia major, a rare inherited blood disorder. In 1988, Dr Tan was posted as special Fellow to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Centre in Seattle, USA, to carry out subspecialty work in bone marrow transplant and transplant immunology. He was invited back to in 1991. Dr Tan was formerly the head of the Department of Haematology at the Singapore General Hospital (SGH) in 1993. In 1995, he was the chairman of the Chapter of Haematology at the Academy of Medicine, Singapore. In 1997, Dr Tan was appointed as the director of the National Blood Centre, Health Science Authority. He became the medical director of the Haematology and Stem Cell Transplant Centre at the Mount Elizabeth Hospital in 2004. In the same year, Dr Tan was appointed the first medical director of the Singapore Cord Blood Bank. Aside from clinical work, Dr Tan was also appointed as a clinical associate professor in the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine at NUS.
Conditions treated
Bone Marrow Transplant · Cord Blood Transplant
Tan Huat Chye PatrickBlood · Singapore
Dr Patrick Tan is a haematologist practising at Mount Elizabeth Hospital, Singapore. He treats diseases related to blood, and subspecialises in bone marrow transplant and transplant immunology, which is the transfer of cells, tissues or organs. Types of transplant immunology include sibling allogeneic transplant, unrelated allogeneic transplant, autologous (using own stem cells) transplant and cord blood transplant. Dr Tan is a pioneer in the field of cord blood and stem cell transplant. He performed the world's first successful case of unrelated blood stem cell transplant and unrelated cord blood transplant for thalassemia major, a rare inherited blood disorder. In 1988, Dr Tan was posted as special Fellow to the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Centre in Seattle, USA, to carry out subspecialty work in bone marrow transplant and transplant immunology. He was invited back to in 1991. Dr Tan was formerly the head of the Department of Haematology at the Singapore General Hospital (SGH) in 1993. In 1995, he was the chairman of the Chapter of Haematology at the Academy of Medicine, Singapore. In 1997, Dr Tan was appointed as the director of the National Blood Centre, Health Science Authority. He became the medical director of the Haematology and Stem Cell Transplant Centre at the Mount Elizabeth Hospital in 2004. In the same year, Dr Tan was appointed the first medical director of the Singapore Cord Blood Bank. Aside from clinical work, Dr Tan was also appointed as a clinical associate professor in the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine at NUS.
Conditions treated
Bone Marrow Transplantation · Cord Blood Transplant
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The price depends on the condition, the treatment and the hospital. Once our doctors have read your case, we ask the hospital for a written estimate.
What makes the cost differ
From Jakarta, a direct flight to Singapore takes about 1.5 hours.
Questions
Short answers, before you ask our doctors.
No, for visits of up to 30 days. If your treatment takes longer, ask us before you travel.
Your latest test results, a summary of your medical records and your passport. Send them on WhatsApp first so our doctors can read them before you travel.
About 1.5 hours on a direct flight.
It depends on the condition and the treatment. We ask the hospital for an estimate once our doctors have read your case.
No. Our service is paid by partner hospitals, and you pay the hospital's price with no markup.
Every case is different. Our doctors read your case first, then recommend.
Reviewed by Dr. Ratu Lucky Nitibaskara, Associate Medical Director, 23 Sept 2026. Data updated 23 Sept 2026. Sources: Medifly partner doctor and hospital data, direct flight schedules.